The animals, returned to the wild on April 9, included five species: an eastern marsh harrier, three crested serpent eagles, two northern pig tailed macaques, a Sunda pangolin and a pygmy slow loris.
All are classified as endangered or rare under Vietnam’s protected wildlife list and play important roles in forest ecosystems.
Tran Van Thu, head of the park’s rescue centre, said the animals had been handed over by residents and authorities between February and March. They received treatment for injuries, rehabilitation and training to restore natural survival instincts before being released.
Some had suffered serious injuries, including broken wings and head trauma, while others had lost natural behaviours after time in captivity. Staff used medical care and semi wild conditioning to prepare them for return to their habitat.
The release is part of ongoing efforts to conserve biodiversity and raise public awareness of wildlife protection.
